davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
SourrUJN0 WRONG IN TIM SfSfHu'
49,. gh> <ibdas Journal.

bright little chap. apparently nos MN wIadsw d
the post oec Yesterday with oster IN MS
e.d \. nnios votoe said tho clerk Say; mst n
how far viii carry etisr NV sttsr even NJ
sarIss, dis, aucs he turned around wtth IN
isnt and tirhuy graapiaS bob letssr aAo s'.'
chubby little hand walked NeWu e"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

rose, dropa Mix wax spermaceti and nimon" s ~
until SNOWY; then odd the othor ingredients and oea
until cold and white patle In pastevia or F enc
cur with xlas cover, and uso whenever 'n' A">'
needa cleaning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

A few hours istot cosacs Tho great event of La
Cgales dsy-the evening toilette. Mamma, tho old
and Fcols all In attendance Lamps aud
tapcrs throw their concentrated light upon tho long
swinging glass; and upon La Cigao ~ she rustles into
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
--------------> - o>-----------
West Side Ladies' Literary Club.

The Committee on Literature had charge
OF the day. The work in En- glish litera-
ture revived the life and writings of John
Dryden. An analysis Of his noted Alex
and-r's Feast" and the reading of the poem.
In American literature was given a synOp-
sis OF and extracts from Edward Johnson s
curious history. The Wonder Work ing
Providence of lions Savior in New Eng
land. )" and description of the supremacy
OF the clergy and some Of the Gu stoms OF
Puritan life. A review of some noted
Southern writers gave sketches Of George
Cable. Grsce King. K. NJ. Johnst on, Joel
Chandler Harris, Thomas Nelson Page and
Egbsrs Craddock- witch Hazef' aud
November" two charming poems, com
pleted an entertaining programme. The
Committee on History report next Satur-
dav
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
Pslmer's Handkerchief Extracts at Pecks
TP TO THE DEMANDS,

The popular fish dealer. Mr.. +. J. Detten-
thsler. st III Monroe-ss, says that, al
though the moon and stars may be visible
st MONDAY. he will sill continue to carry =
full line of goods Kept by irst-class mar
ket. His stock OF fish is second to none,
which IS the cause Of the immense increase
in his wholesale business which has come
TO him within the last few months- First
class oysters Fair Haven cocnts) are al
ways kent fresh and the variety and oi
both fresh aud salt ish Kept on hand is un-
equsled. Call for anything you want and
r. J. u. will furnish u on short notice. The
store a. III M0nroe-st. has been very busy
OF lats. which would indicate that people
are eating fisb. % say the least.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

The flannel band Is the most important gar
naent Of babies and young children, and now
"a authority On health urges that It should
be wcTn during tie entire year by persons,
young or Old, OF low vitality, who live in So
we're and changeable climates. 1t may be
made OF thres grades Of Hannel, 70 suit al
seasons. Properly made, gored over the hips
and carefully pinned from the stsrnurn down,
II often does away with the Heed OF flannel
petticoat with is tight bano. Furnishing Z
stores now afford bsndages OF red or white
wool knitted on machine in lengthwise ribs
hike stocking legs These cling closely 20 tho
body without fastening and are superior IN
convenience 70 the flannel band. They como
in different sizes for children and grown peo-
pie and are much worn Is aprorection for the
bowels and kidneys
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
Who Bows First-Graceful Introductions.
Addressing Invitations.


Addressing Invitations.
"a great deal of nonsense has been talked, :"
says Louise Chandler Moulton, about whose
place it is to bow first when lady and gen
Gelnaa meet on the street or in any public
assembly. II Is very absurd 10 say that a
man should always wait until a lady has rec
ognized him. In this, as in most matters,
common sense and mutual convenience are
the only guides Many ladies are near
sighted, others find difficulty in remember
ing faces. Are they because OF these draw
backs 70 be always debarred of the pleasure
Of chance meeting with some agreeable
mani The important thing, of course, is that
a man shall not presume.
"When two people meet who are really ac-
quainted, it is not the man who should neces-
sarily bow first or the lady-it is simply
whichever Is the first to perceive and recog-
nize the other. If lady is walking and
meets = nan whom she knows well and who
desires 70 speak with her, he viii not, OF
course, commit the awkwardness of keeping
her standing in the street, but if he has time
will beg permission TO join her for few
minutes and walk beside her long enough for
a brief chat
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
When to Rnfhe.

certain important conditions to be Observed
Il full bath should not be taken Immediately
after eating, or when the body is overhested
or while suffering from temporary physical
exhaustion. The temperature OF the water is
important Adults areapt 10 have il warmer
than II need be, and as the tendency is to re
main long in warm bath, the BEST physical
results are not obtained. In some respects
the best time to take bath is just after get
ting out OF bed in the morning Other con
venient times which are also healthful are
between 10 and l2 in the morning, and 9 in
the afternoon or Just before getting into bed
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
Items of Interest.

Buttermilk made from sweet cream and
taken fresh is said TO be useful in cases of
diabetes.
A short nap after late dinner is service
able elderly people, because it aids digestion.
A recent series of experiments is said to
have shown that the sense of smell is on the
average much more delicate in men than in
women.
A person who has seen much of the Indians
in Colorado and Utah says he has never
known an Indian to have a c0ld. He con-
cludes that our hot rooms give US colds.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

ehsszias fha sprs@d II Dipbthsrt~--Iisas
hsa Coxerlaa "a oaael slesR.

L.-cN hl&sf - - i-stt-~at -
bsd Cose<las &2a 2aAet sleep
Freqaeak reports II lAs ras3xes x that
dread cises-se 'flshtileria. give a16ItloEai II
ter,st iuat no~ u the statements x writer
IA fke Neclc2i JsUTnsl. N1o urges that tie
uscst eoufen1sat uay - tz4liysts > qartzllslts
shers tbsre i Gipal1eria . - dep q ssEzsil
psae8 ef sli1h1r usoa : hoE soCFe II there IS
Gas ID fhe roosa- II thsFe = % sEoYs N tbs
rooul, y fen Goals On a s1oVsi or other coa-
Fenient uIezsiI lnsy ts csrriea lat0 the rooIu
alld the sulphur diopF<d oa ths Goals. q httle
sxpsrie1cs ssOn eEshAHg aBy ere t. deter
tnlne how n2Ech sllsyaar % bura a eAcl
rOom- is u not necessary - nd tks room -
fail x tAess fumes a. - cause suffoeatIoB.
ana II = lirtis TOO nlueh sulphur b Csed, eaUF
ILg offensive fumes tns doors ard uind0os
nay be opened for RaIaaue CT two. fhs
writer arHrRas that this Is the raOss pr1ctica
and efsctual method Of disiHfect.Oa ag2iila.
t1s spread II disease that can te sdoPtel
that it Is useful in the houss injected and il
naigktoring houses.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
Healthfnl Bed Covering.

The covering of bed ought TO be light as
well as warm Good Housekeeping affirms
that woolen blankets are far more healthful
than heavy comfortables, which admit OF no
ventilation, but instead absorb and retain
the exhalations Of the body
One blanket of wool, no matter how coarse
its quality, has more warmth retaining power
than heavy comfortable; yet because the
feeling OF weight is lacking there is imne-
diate outcry that it is cold The lesser weight
win mean a quieter sleep of far more refresh
ing quality than any to be had under the
heavy cotton
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

It is well for a lady in presenting two
strangers to say something which may break
the ice and make tie conversation easy and
agreeable. suggests Mrs. Sherwood; as. for in
stance, ''XrS Smith. allow ne to present
Mr.. Brown, who has Just arrived from New
Zealand,' or, Mrs Jones, allow me 70
present Mrs. Walsinghan, Of San Fran
CISCO 50 that the two may naturally have a
question and answer ready with which 70
step over TIE threshold Of conversation with
out trirainu
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
aT-Trsvs aevTrs strvs

TIE Rest save IA the world for Cuts
Brafsss Scrsr Tscers, sslt Eheum. Fever
i-zaree rerter. Caspcsd Hsnds. Chlhss5ns
Germs snd al Ssln Eruptiors. ard Hcsi-
lively cu7es Pies, sr 70 par required i
money refunded. Price = cents rsr eox
Fer ssle ~ PEEK Bro.-. corner konrss snS
Civision-sez
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

Wesrs zeinz = nievs into o1r rev build
inx IN rscer1her. snd Te must dispose II
sur i'm nlenss stock ot paTlor gooa< and odd
pieces before moving. sv.n a. sscTiIice
Cal and ~ srst oargsia. Compton Br os
f0o sout1 D5vlsion-st
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

: The juice Of the stems and leaves Of the
common wild balsam with spotted orange
colored flowers, known as "jewel weed"
and touch me not" is reported to have
proven sure cure for poisoning of the skin
BY the poison ivy or oak
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

Corner Monroe and Division-sts- Open
daiiv =. N. tiil 2 c. n. Saturday close a.
III 81 2. m. End sunday a. noon. Wednss
day forenoon aud Friday till 4 in the after.
noon reserved exclusively for ladies. Ladi e.
can make t5eir appointments three dsy
ahead. bat nsust Be Bromstlv on tine.
9RoF 9. 5. Ia BoUpsErEz
Prom.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
Fine Sponge at Peck's Drug Store.


Have inst received large line Of novelties
in fancy work from New ork and viii
have them su exhibition Wednesday and
THURSDAY Nov rs and l.. from Q a m. to
s Z. IA. AZ their rooms, l53 Monroe-sf-
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

Fun evening dress for gentleman consists
Of a dress suit self tied bow Of vhiie
cambric CT mull, lavender gloves aad patent
heather shoes With The latter Il is The cor
rect thing 20 wear black silk half hoee. With
OF without embroidered clocks q sane color.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
The Skin and Lips.

To prevent q shiny skin use n little cam
phor in the wash water
To keep the pssoft and in good color hathe
them occasionally with alurn water, followed
by glycerine or camphor ice.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

In sending invitations 20 family. each
son receives = separate invitation 10 salts
factory reason can Be assigned FOR this but
T. = The screpted custo-n. II there i more
than one daughter. however, one invitation
sddreszed e. The Kisses Blank ylflcss
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

Room a. Widdicomb block. Corns and
IngrOwing Zoe Nails removed without pain.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

salicvlie Acid for preserving Cider At
Pecks Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
To ovz CrsrowEns

Trus,es. Supporters. Elastic Stockings a.
Peck Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13
Making It Lively for Pharmacists.

James II. kInnsne, agent of the State
Pharmaceutical Association, Friday pro-
cured = warrant at the Police Court against.
DR.. Edward J. Bolio. druggist at 97 Dix
ave. for having in his employ an unlicensed
clerk This is the second complaint Mr..
Kinnsne has made of late, the agent hav-
ing on Thursday taken similar proceedings
against Howard Pinkerton, Jefferson ave.
druggist, Tor permitting Miss Maggie Evans
10 sell drugs without the diploma Of the
State Board of Pharmacy. Miss Evans has
not been permitted by her employer to
compound prescriptions, but the law does.
not even permit an unlicensed clerk TO seH
drugs by weight or measure.-Detron Free
Erssx
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-13

B-Nr y e Cezezs 40 / crssrcoa
@ned v.kh this ccncsus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
LABOR INTERESTS.

Some of the Matters To BE Considered by
the State Convention of Coal-Miners.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
BRAZIL. Ind, Dec 2L-Considerable interest
is manifested in the State convention of miners
to be held in Terre Haute tomorrow. In June
last joint committee of miners and operators
was appointed to fix a uniform screen. The
committee tried to meet two or more occa-
sions, but failed to assemble A portion OF
them. however. agreed to disagree. and there
that question ends so far as the committee is
concerned. Some definite action will doubtless
be taken the subject. 1t may be peremp-
tory demand will be made, to be accepted or re-
jected at the annual convention OF the National
Federated Association, in February. The day
wage question will also be up for settlement
successor will further be found for President
Fisher who time since suspended
from the State federation for exceeding his au-
thority in the Daviess-county miners strike.
Something may be said, also, regarding the
federation scale of prices for next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
Shop-Lifters Identified,

CINCINNATI, Dec. 2L-The identity of the
two women suspected of the Hellebush iewelry
robbery appears to be settled beyond a doubt
Photographs were sent to Inspector Byrnes, of the
New York police. and telegram from him says
the women are known there Mary During
and Mary Buck expert shop-lifters. The K
press package shipped to New York on the day
of the robbery reached here to-day. It coE-
tanned twenty-five silk mufflers. a piece OF black
velvet and two gold-mounted sealskin bags. In
side of one of the bags were the Identical forty
four ladies' gold chains stolen from Hellebusn
besides the articles purchased by the women at
the time. In addition to these. there were four
mems watch chains three rolled gold. and the
fourth solid gold chain valued at SO. There was
also a link chain collar button and bracelet.
The thieves were sharp enough to take the price
mark off the goods, not a single being left
The total value Of the stolen stuff is some
thing over 81, 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
The War Preparatious

BERLIN. Dec. 2I.-The Berlin Post, discussing
the military preparations, says that no on-looker
can deny that Russias preponderance of cavalry
strength on the Gacian frontier would enable
her. the instant should be declared, to food
Galicia most effectively and derange the Aus
trian mobilization. infiicting incalculable moral
and material damage. The measures which
Austria should have taken long would to-
day be insufficient, and would only increase
the existing tension without restoring an equi-
librium
A dispatch from Belgrade says that King Mi
lan in addressing the Deputies who were pres
ens at a recent Servan celebration. said THE
horizon is much darker. and fearful war seems
to be impending Servia must be prepared to
defend her interests"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
CLEVELAND'S MESSAGE.
The Pennsylvania WoolGrowers Express
Their Opinion of the Document.

New CASTLE, Pa, Dec. 2L-At meeting of
the State Wool-growers' Association, held here
to-day, platform of principles adopted
condemning as ''unstatesmanIike. uncalled for
and unfair that part of the recent message
of President Cleveland practically recommend
ing the placing of wool the free
trade list:' also, deprecating the train OF
evils to 1oierowing which have followed the
tariff changes made four years ago. denouncne
as demagoguery the recent efforts Of Congress
to reduce the tariff, and averring that without
measure Of tariff prot ecton sufficient 70 secure
the American market, the business of wool
growing cannot be successfully carried
The resolution denouncing President Cleve-
lands message, in full was:
We unqualifedly condemn unstatesmanlike, un-
of President Cleveland practically recommending the
placing of wool the free trade list. lf this
sion, which goes before the world the official de-
Hverance of the executive department of gov
ernnent, is to be taken manly avowal of candid
opinion, then the President has forfeited
confidence in his judgment and his
ability to guide Alright the destinies of this great
ton; it, the other hand it is merely the nsncere
festo of catering to the free-trade element
in this country and seeking admiration abroad he has
proved recreant to the trust reposed in him. With
of his assault wool is be taken tho true
and it must be of them-we declare that in either
event ne merits the indignation which his message
has excited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
Remarkable Work with the Cue.

Boston. Dec 21.-The first half of a three
Kenna. of Detroit, and Harry Eames, of this
city, played here tonight. McKenna was
to make 5. 900 to Eames's 500. and only half of
the string. took the spot ball. and missed.
Eames made McKenna slipped up on an
easy after scoring three. and Eames
Kenna took them in hand, soon had them on the
rail, and never stopped playing except for a
brief rest until he had completed his first 2. 500,
making the remarkable of 2 497 and beat
ing the worlds record at this style of play. In
making this play he carried the balls six and
a-half times around the table. leaving them in
good position at any time during the run,
and apparently good for 2. 500 more when play
is resumed tomorrow night. The whole run
occupied one hour and thirtyfve minutes The
best record previous to this evening was ], 531,
made in Paris in two nights by Vignaux.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
The Report, However, Receives Little Gre
dence, and the Story Is Generally Accept
ed as an Invention of Stock Spectators.
An Englishman Offers to Match Kilrain
Against Sullivan for $4,000.
The Effort of the English Tories to Induce the
Pope to Aid Them in Suppressing the Irish
"A Chance for the Crown Prince.
PRINCE FERDINAND.

Unconfrmed Rumor that he Has Finally
Agreed to Resign Bulgaria's Throne.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
LONDON. Dec. 2l-The rumor started in vi
emma. the place of fully threefourths of all
the political stories. true or false, that
arise in Europe, that Prince Ferdinand had
formally resigned the rulership of Bulgaria. has
had the effect to stiffen all of the continental
bourses, and probably the orieinators of the
port had that end in view. Nothing has since
been heard in confirmation of the rumor,
and although Prince Fer6inand's ultimate action
may be such the story describes, this partic-
ular yarn may be set down as wholly without
foundation. Doubtless Prince Ferdinand would
be well pleased to drop the entire business and
get out of Bulgaria with little delay as
possible. but it is quite plain that the power in
whose interest he is acting, and upon whose sup
port he relies to protect his person and cover
his retreat when the time for his ahdication ar
rives, does not believe that it has yet come
The War Office has received no confirmation of
the Princes rumored intention, and the news is
Of oroII Itaa
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
The Flint-GIass Workers

PITTsBURG, Dec. 2L-The executive' board
of the Flint-glass Manufacturers Association
met here to-day to consider the proposition of
the fiipt-glass- workers now strike against
the new rules for governing factories. The
strikers offered to withdraw their objections to
the rule, providing that the ''gatherers" bear
their proportion OF the loss entailed by deficient
ware. After lengthy discussion the proposition
was rejected, and the meeting adjourned with :
out anv concession being made. President
Smith. of the Glass-worzers' Union, stated TO-
night that the ight would row be waged with
renewed vigor. AS the manufacturers also
firm, bitter and protracted struggle is an
ticDated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
BURNED AT SEA.
ASmall Steamer Destroyed by Fire and Eleven
of the Crew Supposed to Have Been Lost.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 21.-The freight steam
er San Vincente. plying between -Ais city and
Santa Cruz, took fire last night, off Pigeon
Point, about forty miles south of Golden Gate,
and burned to the waters edge. The crew con-
sisted of nineteen officers and men. The burn
ing vessel sighted by the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company's steamer Queen of the
. Pacific. which was bound from San Diego to this
port Several boats were lowered and went to
the rescue of the San Vincentes crew. Capt.
Charles Lewis and the second mate were found
, on the deck of the steamer, preparing to jump
into the sea, as the flames rapidly surround
ing them. The first mate and the four sailors
were found drifting in small boat, in which
they had escaped, and another sailor dis
covered clinging to the bottom of an upturned
boat The men We're all rescued and taken on
. board the Queen of the Pacific. Several of them
had suffered severely from exposure, and one of
the sailors died in a few hours. No trace could
be found of the other eleven men who composed
the crew. and it Is supposed they were lost.
Capt Lewis stated that when the fire was dis
covered the men became panic-stricken. Most
of them jumped into one of the boats and be-
fore it could be lowered the tackle which held
it burned away and the boat fell, throwing the
men into the water The San Vincente was a
small steamer owned by the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, and was valued at $50 600.
no insurance. The loss on the cargo is light
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
Three Historical Dishes.

London Cable Special
The Queen leaves Windsor this morning at 10
for Osborne. accompanied by Princess Beatrice,
Prince Henry and the Duchess of Albany. Her
Majesty will cross the Solent to East Cowes in
the Alberta. The court will remain at Osborne
till the middle of February. The three histor-
ical dishes which invariably appear on the
Queens siceboard Christmas day-boar's head,
woodeock pie and cold baron of beef-are to be
cooked at Windsor Friday, and will be con-
veyed to Osborne on Saturday by special mes
seDger. The Duke of Xe-Coburg Gotha
usually sends several genuine boars heads to his
English relatives at Christmas. Between 1887
and 1851 King Ernest of Hanover invariably
dispatched one to each of his friends in this coun
try, but The list revised by her Majesty
each November, and if any one had departed by
voice or vote from the rigid creed of ultra Tory
Ism his name was struck off. The Queen re-
sweetmeats from Germany during the present
HAnk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22

New YORK. Dec. 2L-The steamer Samana
arrived here to-day from Cape Hayten and re-
ports that a heavy 'norther' swept over the
West Indies on the 9th, 7th and Sth instant,
causing much damage. In all some seventy
vessels were wrecked A coastine schooner,
name unknown, capsized while making Cape
Haytien and thirteen of her of fifteen
were drowned. The British steamer Viola was
caught in the gale and eight of her were
washed overheard and drowned Two others
were washed overheard, but were swept back
on board the vessel by another wave The
sci was badly damaged. The British man Of
war Wrangler arrived at Turks island on the 7th
instant, badly damaged by the storm. The
French vessel Chasseur arrived at Cape Haytien
on the 9Th with her main and mizzen masts
gone In the harbor of Monte Christie a dozen
vessels were driven ashore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-22
Cold Weather In Chunks to suit

NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-An exhibition was
given to-day in the presence of a number of
prominent men of the Consolidated Refrigeras-
ing Company's system of producing cold by the
evaporation of anhydrous ammonia gas. One
hundred pounds of the ammonia. costing one
dollar, is made to do the work of 5000 pounds
of ice. costing SIC. It s claimed that the saving
of space and expense will revoutioniZe the sys-
tenn OF refrieerating railway cars. change in
temperature from so degrees above to 60 degrees
below zero was accomplished in ninety seconds.
It is proposed to supply cold weather in fount-
aims, SO to speak. for domestic use. Among
Jordan, Assistant United States Treasurer
Canda, Colonel Grant, General Logan, of Rich
mond; General Marble, of Washington, and
Hon. j. ID. Kelley.